7 
Exhibits 
Two important permanent exhibits were rearranged by Mr. Leechman, 
namely: “Products Derived from Coking Coal ” and “ The Geology _ of 
Coal.” Mr. Leechman also assisted in arranging several special exhibits, 
the most important being installed in an exhibition case that stands out- 
side the Deputy Minister’s office in the Motor Building. Other special 
exhibits were: historical photographs connected with the Canadian Pacific 
railway; the manufacture of silverware; and the manufacture of ceramics 
in Canada. 
Accessions to Museum 
The number of accessions during the fiscal year shows a considerable 
increase over last year, largely owing to resumption of field work. The 
largest single unit is a collection of archaeological material made by W. J. 
Wintemberg at the Southwold earthworks, which he estimates to contain 
about 4,000 specimens. Another 800 were obtained in the eastern Arctic 
by Douglas Leechman. Specimens acquired may be divided into the fol- 
lowing groups; 
Ethnology 2 
Archaeology 4,yt>d 
Osteology ° 
French Canadian 
Portraits (pastel) 4 
Total L977 
There have been a number of small loans during the fiscal year, most 
of them to students at the normal schools. A collection of French archaeo- 
logical specimens was also loaned. There were no gifts or exchanges dur- 
in the year. Details of accessions follow: 
From the Staff 
Collected by Diamond Jenness: 
Archaeological specimens from, British Columbia. 
Skeletal material from British Columbia. 
Collected by Harlan I. Smith: 
Archaeological specimens from Golden lake, Ontario. 
Collected by W. J. Wintemberg : 
Archaeological specimens from the Southwold earthworks. 
Collected by Douglas Leechman: 
Archaeological specimens from northern Labrador. 
Skeletal material from northern Labrador. 
Collected by D. C. Maddox: 
Two chipped stone implements from Saskatchewan. 
Collected by R. T. D. Wickenden: 
Chipped stone specimen from Saskatchewan. 
By Donation 
From Mr. F. J. Barrow: 
Archaeological specimens from British Columbia. 
From Mr. V. Evans: 
Two jet beads from British Columbia. 
From Mr. A. Gilman: 
Two stone axes from Ontario. 
From Mr. James Goulet: 
Perforated human skull from Ontario. 
22778 — 34 
